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Student Research Symposium Program Portal

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# SID Presentation Modality Poster Session/Number Submission title UUID In draft Created Completed Changed User IP address Primary Student Contact First Name Primary Student Contact Last Name Pronouns Primary Student Contact FSU Student Email Photo of all individuals presenting this work Major(s) of all individuals presenting this work Bio of all individuals presenting this work Poster Title Abstract Research Mentor Name Research Mentor's College (or High School) Research Mentor's Department (or Subject) Research Mentor's Email Additional Research Mentor(s) Co-presenter(s) Keywords Work Poster PDF or Powerpoint Poster Thumbnail I will be printing my poster Year Annual description Update URL Operations
209 9057 Face to Face Poster session 11:15 High School presentations Student Research Symposium Program Portal: Submission #209 3144128c-7f57-400b-bbc7-95c5168e00cd No Fri, 01/30/2026 - 09:33 AM Fri, 01/30/2026 - 10:08 AM Sat, 04/11/2026 - 12:21 PM Anonymous 146.201.10.42 Cody Clark cjc23l@fsu.edu Untitled design.jpg The Collegiate School-high school student-intended major-Neuroscience I am Cody Clark. I am a child of God. I declare Jesus Christ as my Lord and Savior. I attend Destiny Worship Center. I have co-officiated a Celebration of Life for a close friend. I've volunteered for Salty Farm Ministries. I have served as chaplain's aide on my crews at Philmont Scout Ranch twice. I am a Boy Scout and a Sea Scout. I have been on an active-duty nuclear submarine thanks to the opportunities in the Boy Scouts of America. I'm Brotherhood Rank in Yustaga Lodge385. I am born and raised in Panama City Beach, Florida. I've been to Greece. I've been to Turkey. I preferred Greece. I am a Disney Annual Passholder and Disney Vacation Club member. I am a Republican. I like The Great Gastby. I highly recommend the book of Ecclesiastes. I am a big fan of vanilla extract. I'm excited for fatherhood, being a father seems really cool. And above all, Jesus saves. The Correlation Between High-Egg-Consumption Diets (3+ Daily or equivalent) and the LDL-c/HDL-c Ratio in Humans The overall goal of this research is to understand the impact of high-egg-consumption diets upon cardiovascular health. To do this, the correlation of egg consumption to the LDL-c/HDL-c ratio in humans is being studied. The LDL-c/HDL-c is considered one of the most important markers of cardiovascular health. The question of how eggs affect the body has been long researched and debated, largely focusing on cholesterol and cardiovascular health. Lately, evidence has pointed towards eggs being healthy in moderate amounts (up to 2 eggs daily), but there is a research gap into the effect of high-egg-diets (more than 2 a day). Filling this research gap will help fill the nutritional picture of eggs, allowing us to more fully understand and utilize eggs in our diets. Certain populations may benefit from positive findings regarding eggs, such as those with heart disease if eggs are shown to help in large numbers. Certain populations may be warned by negative findings, such as body builders who may eat 6+ eggs daily. Data will be collected from all willing participants, with data deidentified and variables accounted for once data is collected. The independent variable being collected is routine egg consumption, and the dependent variable is the participants’ LDL-c/HDL-c ratio as recorded by independent lipid panels. The experiment will compare the association between the egg consumption variable and the LDL-c/HDL-c ratio variable. Madisyn Flammia Moreno The Collegiate School @ FSU PC Research mjf24@fsu.edu Egg Consumption, LDL-c/HDL-c Ratio, LDL, HDL, LDL/HDL Ratio, Diet Complete No 2026 5th annual Undergraduate Research Symposium, April 17, 2025 https://pc.fsu.edu/student-research/symposium/research-symposium-program-portal?element_parents=elements/student_photo&ajax_form=1&_wrapper_format=drupal_ajax&token=r90j8kGq6LEFEMk8oXONmYLXWSdDE92ofIBNym5qLZY
202 9050 Face to Face Poster session 11:15 High School presentations Student Research Symposium Program Portal: Submission #202 30de5ca4-497e-4fa7-8c2f-cea4ba3068c7 No Fri, 01/30/2026 - 09:33 AM Fri, 01/30/2026 - 09:50 AM Fri, 04/03/2026 - 12:51 PM Anonymous 146.201.10.37 Adrina Evazi aevazi@my.tcs.fsu.edu Screenshot 2026-01-30 083239.png High School Student: Intended major is Accounting and Finance I am a high school student at The Collegiate School at Florida State University Panama City, working towards my AA degree. My intended major is accounting and finance. I eventually plan to go to law school and to become a corporate lawyer. However, I have been considering other financial career pathways as well, such as financial engineering. From Wallets to Watchlists This research investigates the effectiveness of current financial and anti-money laundering (AML) laws in addressing the misuse of cryptocurrencies. With the increasing adoption of digital currencies, concerns about their use in illicit activities have grown. This study examines existing regulatory frameworks in various jurisdictions, assessing their ability to prevent and detect cryptocurrency-related financial crimes. The unique challenges posed by cryptocurrencies, such as anonymity and cross-border transactions, are analyzed to determine the limitations of current AML measures. The research evaluates the impact of regulatory efforts on curbing the misuse of cryptocurrencies, identifying gaps and areas for improvement. Case studies and theories were determined for use based on their recency in publishment and their relevance to current crypto-laundering crimes. Furthermore, real life scenarios such as companies that have been impacted by these anti-money laundering laws regardless of positive or negative effects were used as examples to further convey the ineffectiveness of the AML laws. Ultimately, this study provides insights into the ongoing need for adaptive and robust regulatory strategies to combat financial crimes in the digital currency landscape.
 Madisyn Flammia The Collegiate School at FSU PC Research mjf24@fsu.edu Dr. Wendy Ritz Cryptocurrency, Anti-money Laundering laws, financial crimes Complete No 2026 5th annual Undergraduate Research Symposium, April 17, 2025 https://pc.fsu.edu/student-research/symposium/research-symposium-program-portal?element_parents=elements/student_photo&ajax_form=1&_wrapper_format=drupal_ajax&token=fPF8t4iyaznjrYqiVYfoSdI6hmbXclJebG-VCxepIYs
205 9053 Face to Face Poster session 11:15 High School presentations Student Research Symposium Program Portal: Submission #205 521c44f4-d9f2-40c5-9e61-ede3c3e6f885 No Fri, 01/30/2026 - 09:31 AM Fri, 01/30/2026 - 09:50 AM Fri, 04/03/2026 - 12:51 PM Anonymous 146.201.10.44 Jennifer Mwenda jm23dl@fsu.edu Jennifer Makena Mwenda.jpg high school student - intended major, architecture I am a high school junior at The Collegiate School at FSU PC and I dual enroll through FSU PC. I have maintained an all-A streak throughout my academic career and enjoy anything math related in school. I play many sports but have chosen to focus on soccer in high school. I also enjoy doing anything creative and hands on, having dabbled in many different things throughout my life. Extended Reality Technology Influence on Customer Satisfaction of Architectural Designs The rise of new technologies has given headway to the use of new 3D technologies, such as Virtual Reality (VR) and Augumented Reality (AR), in the architectural field, affecting client perspective on building plans. Various studies have been conducted around the world on the use and effect these extended reality technologies on architectural clients. These studies have consistently found a positive correlation between this immersive and interactive technology and rising client satisfaction with design plans. However, data might be limited due to the nature of extended reality technology relatively new integration in the architectural field. The implications of previous studies on the effect of these technologies on client satisfaction deserve to be explored further. Understanding the effects of these technologies in customer satisfaction is significant mainly to architectural firms. Higher client satisfaction rates lead to client retention, referrals, and a stronger reputation in the firm’s community through the word of mouth of the clients. With the increasing competitive market, customer satisfaction is a key differentiator to set an architect apart from other competitors. Madisyn Flammia The Collegiate School Research mjf24@fsu.edu virtual reality; architecture; design Complete No 2026 5th annual Undergraduate Research Symposium, April 17, 2025 https://pc.fsu.edu/student-research/symposium/research-symposium-program-portal?element_parents=elements/student_photo&ajax_form=1&_wrapper_format=drupal_ajax&token=otmoQ4y_m331OJhiCqAqqzNlVpWREQArW96gLNii9bo
212 9060 Face to Face Poster session 11:15 High School presentations Student Research Symposium Program Portal: Submission #212 c84870ce-ecd7-444a-94e8-60d66e70066b No Fri, 01/30/2026 - 09:30 AM Fri, 01/30/2026 - 12:22 PM Fri, 04/03/2026 - 01:52 PM Anonymous 146.201.10.40 Theodore Edmondson te23f@fsu.edu asset_1.jpg Intended Major: Interdisciplinary Medical Sciences My name is Theodore Edmondson, and I am a high school junior. I attend The Collegiate School at Florida State University Panama City, and I take dual-enrolled classes at FSUPC. In the future I aspire to be a pediatrician or an anesthesiologist. Understanding Sickle Cell Disease and Modern Therapeutic Approaches With a significant casualty count every year, sickle cell disease is an issue that is taking the lives of many people around the globe. Hence, understanding the molecular structure and experimenting with different methods of treatment could eventually end the suffering of millions. Sickle cell disease causes red blood cells to take the shape of a crescent moon due to the production of abnormal hemoglobin molecules. It mostly affects the areas in and around Africa, the Middle East, Southeastern Asia, and the Mediterranean areas. The goal of my research is to inform and spread awareness about sickle cell disease. I am conducting an in-depth literature review, and I intend to search for and combine information from credible sources that discuss sickle cell disease. Some of such credible databases include the National Library of Medicine, Science Direct, and Radiological Society of North America. A 3D printed model of the gene will be included. I expect my research to spread awareness of how deadly sickle cell disease is and hopefully inspire organizations to conduct more in-depth research and experimentation regarding the treatment of sickle cell disease in affected populations. Madi Flammia The Collegiate School at Florida State University Panama City Research mjf24@fsu.edu sickle cell disease Complete No 2026 5th annual Undergraduate Research Symposium, April 17, 2025 https://pc.fsu.edu/student-research/symposium/research-symposium-program-portal?element_parents=elements/student_photo&ajax_form=1&_wrapper_format=drupal_ajax&token=Ydz0bISxTSI80oq8wNX34W4FUe5r10i0lTghVCgNaLk
204 9052 Face to Face Poster session 11:15 High School presentations Student Research Symposium Program Portal: Submission #204 28a74420-e99a-400e-ae06-d63625a28cb6 No Fri, 01/30/2026 - 09:26 AM Fri, 01/30/2026 - 09:50 AM Fri, 04/03/2026 - 12:51 PM Anonymous 146.201.10.32 Skyler Putnam He/him sgp25a@fsu.edu IMG_2321.jpg High School; Intended major: Computer Engineering or Science My name is Skyler, and I was born in Japan at the Misawa Air Force Base. I moved to Florida during 2024, where I’ve since been at Panama City. I am a high schooler who is currently dual enrolled through The Collegiate School, and I like doing anything related to staying indoors (watching movies, playing video/board games). My hobbies include programming and robotics. In the future I wish to do something in the field of computer science or become a robotics engineer. Developing an app to measure the correlation between blink rate and time of day People around the world rely on computers every day to complete a wide variety of tasks, but frequent computer use can negatively impact the human body. One common issue is eye strain, as prolonged screen time can cause the eyes to become dry and fatigued. Blinking is essential for maintaining ocular homeostasis because it keeps the eye’s surface properly lubricated. Research by Ousler et al. (2014) shows that individuals with dry eyes spend more time with their eyes closed each minute than those without dry eyes in order to maintain this balance.
This study focuses on blinking behavior and examines whether blink frequency during computer use varies depending on the time of day. Understanding these patterns is important for supporting eye health, especially as digital device use continues to rise. However, accurately measuring blink rates is difficult without technological assistance.
To address this challenge, I developed a Python application to detect and track blink frequency. In this pilot study, the app will record blink rates during three time periods—morning, afternoon, and night. The long‑term goal is to create a tool that alerts users when their blink rate falls outside normal ranges, helping them make informed decisions and reduce the risk of eye strain.		 Madisyn Flammia The Collegiate School Research mjf24@fsu.edu Karen Works Computer vision, blink rate, Python Complete No 2026 5th annual Undergraduate Research Symposium, April 17, 2025 https://pc.fsu.edu/student-research/symposium/research-symposium-program-portal?element_parents=elements/student_photo&ajax_form=1&_wrapper_format=drupal_ajax&token=X2vuov0ROLEpPqs9u90gutaSTvOJMFMekrj7N8eeG64
197 9045 Face to Face Poster session 11:15 High School presentations Student Research Symposium Program Portal: Submission #197 c40f21b1-28d2-44d1-a915-6453f3d95e84 No Fri, 01/30/2026 - 09:22 AM Fri, 01/30/2026 - 09:49 AM Fri, 04/03/2026 - 12:49 PM Anonymous 146.201.10.33 Ethan McCurdy em23v@fsu.edu asset_0.jpg Highschool Student; Aerospace Engineering I am a junior currently taking dual-enrollment classes through The Collegiate School at FSU PC. I am working toward earning an AA degree before graduating from high school, followed by a bachelor's and master’s degree in aerospace engineering. During my pursuit of a master’s degree, I plan to enroll in an ROTC program at the college I attend and apply to the United States Air Force. Managing UAV Cost in the United States Air Force. With the rise of technological advancements into military equipment, UAVs have been pushed to perform dangerous missions to protect the nations that utilize them. Questions on UAVs include how much is the United States military funding to advancements in the UAV industry, is using UAVs truly beneficial to the protection of United States citizens, and are UAVs capable of completing tasks that human fighter pilots are already capable of? UAVs are occasionally seen as ineffective or inferior to fighter pilots from previous system failures that have occurred during tests for the UAVs reconnaissance or combat efficiency. To provide assurance of the true potential of UAVs, research has been conducted in the form of a Literature Review to provide a series of tests that show how innovative UAVs can truly be. The articles that have been chosen from an array of Aerospace Engineering related databases involving positive and negative facts about utilizing UAVs. This paper will reveal the important answers to topics like how the usage of simulation to create designs allows engineers to form cost efficient means of manufacturing UAVs, how reconnaissance through the usage of improved encryption systems has provided a seamless method of safely transporting information regardless of the UAV’s position, and that UAVs capable of efficient usage with the help of protection from cyberattacks. It is important that the United States continue to dominate the world with their military presence to discourage other countries from attempting drastic military campaigns. Madisyn Flammia The Collegiate School Research mjf24@fsu.edu UAVs, U.S. Air Force, National Defense Complete No 2026 5th annual Undergraduate Research Symposium, April 17, 2025 https://pc.fsu.edu/student-research/symposium/research-symposium-program-portal?element_parents=elements/student_photo&ajax_form=1&_wrapper_format=drupal_ajax&token=Jy6nMU-_jputFggvLPDYzbuJklEt6dVS1C4VOJeJADQ
199 9047 Face to Face Poster session 11:15 High School presentations Student Research Symposium Program Portal: Submission #199 d2435b92-1c6d-41fc-be6f-7bc64ddb6975 No Fri, 01/30/2026 - 09:22 AM Fri, 01/30/2026 - 09:49 AM Thu, 04/09/2026 - 04:14 PM Anonymous 146.201.10.40 Jack Armistead he/him jaa23g@fsu.edu FSU Postcard Edited Crop Square.jpg High School Student; Intended Major: Mathematics I am a dual enrolled high school student at The Collegiate School at FSU Panama City. I love mathematics and education and intend to teach math after I graduate college. ALEKS Usage and Mathematical Achievement Gaps in Ninth-Grade Students: A Quantitative Analysis This study will examine the relationship of using ALEKS in ninth-grade mathematics learning on pre-existing achievement gaps shown in algebra one honors and geometry honors students. This is an important area to look at because achievement gaps in mathematics become noticeable when large groups of students come from varying mathematical backgrounds and abilities in their transition to high school. This study will employ a multivariate regression analysis using SPSS. Deidentified data from a charter high school will be used. The goal of this research is to help contribute to the field of mathematics education by looking at the impact of using AI-enhanced interventions like ALEKS on achievement gaps in ninth-grade mathematics students.​ Madisyn Flammia The Collegiate School at FSU Panama City Research mjf24@fsu.edu Dr. Elizabeth Crowe Mathematics Education, Achievement Gaps, Education, ALEKS Exploratory (the research question has been identified and design of approach is outlined) Screenshot 2026-04-09 151320.png No 2026 5th annual Undergraduate Research Symposium, April 17, 2025 https://pc.fsu.edu/student-research/symposium/research-symposium-program-portal?element_parents=elements/student_photo&ajax_form=1&_wrapper_format=drupal_ajax&token=HfcI0yMofuqD-Wl9G1MlzIGvNVXsJ0Et9PPC3pw-PC8
198 9046 Face to Face Poster session 11:15 High School presentations Student Research Symposium Program Portal: Submission #198 bfdc1de3-7bb8-4481-897e-073c76a11d34 No Fri, 01/30/2026 - 09:16 AM Fri, 01/30/2026 - 09:49 AM Fri, 04/03/2026 - 12:49 PM Anonymous 146.201.10.38 Katherine Hodges kch25@fsu.edu Professional Photo.jpg High school student; intended major: Engineering My name is Katy Hodges, and I am a full time dual-enrolled junior at The Collegiate School. I am interested in the Engineering field, and I hope to be a Biomedical engineer. I am a competitive swimmer, and I read and paint in my free time! Prosthetics: Progress, Possibility, and People Prosthetics worldwide are evolving rapidly with the emergence of new technologies. Put simply, prostheses are artificial devices used to replace a missing limb. Prosthetics provide an opportunity for individuals who were born without a limb to experience the convenience of an additional hand or leg, while offering amputees improved mobility and restoration of their limb. Everything in prosthetics is highly engineered, from optimizing the aesthetic appearance to the function or material. With the focus on certain aspects of these devices, there is often a trade-off with other qualities that are particularly lacking. Passive prostheses, for example, prioritize aesthetic or realistic appearances with a lack of functionality in the way that the patient is able to pick up objects or move. These tradeoffs often influence depression in patients post-amputation and are correlated with self-worth. Through evaluating the best fit prosthetic for the patient as well as the optimal time window, this research will help bridge the gap of patients' recovery process. This research aims to evaluate and define prosthetic qualities and the reasons why a patient might dislike or discontinue usage of prostheses. I collected data through evaluating previously conducted research studies and made connections that bring to light a new perspective. Madisyn Flammia The Collegiate School Research mjf24@fsu.edu Prosthetics, amputees, technology Complete No 2026 5th annual Undergraduate Research Symposium, April 17, 2025 https://pc.fsu.edu/student-research/symposium/research-symposium-program-portal?element_parents=elements/student_photo&ajax_form=1&_wrapper_format=drupal_ajax&token=-u6JlqEMkYO7DXqI4nMtPNQhm1HRTwIRRs7pn7gjdy4
196 9044 Face to Face Poster session 11:15 High School presentations Student Research Symposium Program Portal: Submission #196 e637bda5-51d8-4336-9097-32e5a8c6bc40 No Fri, 01/30/2026 - 09:06 AM Fri, 01/30/2026 - 09:48 AM Fri, 04/03/2026 - 12:49 PM Anonymous 146.201.10.36 Logan Cates lc23s@fsu.edu asset.jpg Highschool student; Intended major is still undecided I am interested in researching subjects related to the U.S. military, specifically the U.S. Air Force. My hometown is Hannibal, Missouri, and I am still exploring which field I want to pursue. I am also an active high school student at The Collegiate School and am dual enrolled at FSU PC. Obstacles for the Air Force NGAD program The U.S. Air Force's Next Generation Air Dominance (NGAD) program aspires to develop a sixth-generation aircraft capable of significantly outperforming the F-22, marking the first American initiative in this category. In conjunction with this endeavor, a separate aircraft is also being researched and developed for naval applications. This study addresses critical challenges and inquiries surrounding the program, particularly focusing on potential barriers such as funding constraints, public support, and political endorsement, and how these factors might influence the research and development of next-generation aircraft. A succinct overview of NGAD reveals its fundamental purpose within the U.S. Air Force: to preserve air superiority against adversarial nations like Russia and China, ensuring dominance in contested airspaces for prompt and effective victories. The primary objective of my research is to ascertain how specific impediments might delay or even jeopardize the progress of these advanced aircraft programs. I plan to gather data from various online resources, including governmental websites that discuss the NGAD initiatives, along with relevant scholarly articles and research papers. The importance of this research lies in its potential to highlight obstacles that could hinder or terminate the advancement of the NGAD program, thereby informing strategies to mitigate these challenges and ensure the program's success. Madisyn Flammia The Collegiate School Research mjf24@fsu.edu NGAD, U.S. Military, U.S. Air Force Complete No 2026 5th annual Undergraduate Research Symposium, April 17, 2025 https://pc.fsu.edu/student-research/symposium/research-symposium-program-portal?element_parents=elements/student_photo&ajax_form=1&_wrapper_format=drupal_ajax&token=Dn1qT35sYBUNYIgohOeAziNF1OLu9wMSgthBE60Uq60
203 9051 Face to Face Poster session 11:15 High School presentations Student Research Symposium Program Portal: Submission #203 54be5c1c-0c5a-44ad-99f4-e95f1728b995 No Fri, 01/30/2026 - 09:04 AM Fri, 01/30/2026 - 09:50 AM Thu, 04/16/2026 - 11:10 PM Anonymous 146.201.10.35 Madelyn Tucker mt23bd@fsu.edu SDS_headshot.jpg High school student; Intended Major: Architecture I am a high school student at The Collegiate School and dual enrolled at FSU Panama City, pursuing an Associate of Arts degree. I am an aspiring architecture major with interests in art, art history, general history, and mathematics. Romantic Expression in Art: A Study of Nineteenth Century Romanticism and Belief Romanticism was a complex social movement and period of history, which is associated with the Romantic line of thought that originated during that time and continues today. With mass changes stemming from human discovery, an equally massive backlash tends to follow. Romanticism is one of these backlashes. Best known for its explosive expansion around the Industrial Revolution, Romanticism became the name for those holding beliefs such as an affinity for nature and a subsequent opposition to the evolution of technology. Many experts, such as Edwin Berry Bergum and Edward F. Kravitt, have attempted to define Romanticism, but have been unable to encompass all of its facets, given the flexible outlines of Romantic thought, undeterminable chronical start to the movement, and indiscernible ending to the movement (if one has yet to, or could, occur). Without a widely recognized definition of Romanticism, the movement must be considered by the works that uphold its legacy. The arts became an outlet for Romantics, with authors like Jane Austen and Mary Shelly, musicians like Vaughan Williams, and artists like Ivan Aivazovsky, utilizing their passions to create pieces representing their beliefs. It is the intention of this study to examine the correlation between Romanticism as an outlet to express belief in the nineteenth century, and the subsequent increase of Romantic art at the time. Specifically, the goal is to use these findings to aid the understanding of human expression and how it can be identified, and therefore further studied as the curiosity that it is. Madisyn Flammia The Collegiate School FSU PC Research mjf24@fsu.edu Romanticism, Art, Belief, Expression, History Complete No 2026 5th annual Undergraduate Research Symposium, April 17, 2025 https://pc.fsu.edu/student-research/symposium/research-symposium-program-portal?element_parents=elements/student_photo&ajax_form=1&_wrapper_format=drupal_ajax&token=sgBKjArehCZzqM3Qpn6BMRXVyMUg0QyRNmKg7CR2Vuw
195 9043 Face to Face Poster session 10:00 Graduate and Undergraduate presentations Student Research Symposium Program Portal: Submission #195 5204072c-dcea-4b97-bfdd-5dc72e6c645a No Fri, 01/30/2026 - 01:09 AM Fri, 01/30/2026 - 01:12 AM Fri, 04/10/2026 - 03:32 PM Anonymous 146.201.10.27 Krieg Conrad, Case Dyer, Jonathan Serbest, Austin Zaal, Mathew Wilson, and Jayden Duarte kc22bq@fsu.edu Florida State University Panama City - 2026 -Team Photo (1) (1).png Krieg Conrad-Mechanical Engineering, Case Dyer-Mechanical Engineering, Jonathan Serbest-Mechanical Engineering, Austin Zaal-Mechanical Engineering, Mathew Wilson-Electrical Engineering, Jayden Duarte-Business Administration Krieg Conrad
Mechanical Engineering student at Florida State University–Panama City focused on hands-on problem-solving, systems thinking, and real-world engineering. Interested in applying engineering and leadership to practical projects.

Jonathan Serbest
Mechanical Engineering junior, Honors student, Vice President of RAM, and SAME Chapter President. Gaining hands-on experience through an MEP internship and pursuing a future master’s in Systems Engineering. Passionate about leadership, innovation, and continuous growth.

Case Dyer
Motivated Mechanical Engineering student with experience in SolidWorks, 2D AutoCAD, and hands-on mechanical work. Developed a passion for engineering by diagnosing and rebuilding a failed diesel engine. Seeking a hands-on summer internship.

Austin Zaal
Senior Mechanical Engineering student interested in applied problem-solving, leadership, and operational environments. Pursuing an officer commission as a Naval Aviator while remaining open to engineering roles with real-world impact.

Jayden Duarte
Senior at Florida State University and Student Government Representative focused on leadership and project management. Skilled in team coordination, communication, and keeping projects organized and on schedule.

Matthew Wilson
Electrical Engineering student focused on embedded systems and applied electronics. Enjoys hands-on design, troubleshooting, and team-based engineering work. Seeking practical EE opportunities; IEEE and SAME member.		 Terra Nova Project - NASA USLI The mission of the Terra Nova Project is to design and manufacture a high-powered rocket able to successfully carry and deploy the HAUS payload, the Terra Inquisitor. The Terra Inquisitor will be designed and fabricated to collect and test a sample of soil for pH within 15 minutes of landing. This will be achieved with commercially available and in-house manufactured components. The design of the recovery system is to safely reach ground level within 80 seconds of apogee. The safety of the landing is based on all individual rocket sections sustaining no more than 65 ft-lb of energy without causing irreparable damage. The design and manufacturing of all recovery system components shall meet all specified safety criteria and NASA launch rules and guidelines. Custom bulkheads will be used to absorb forces imparted on the recovery system and manufactured using the new form of additive manufacturing, 3D metal printing. Twan Capehart Florida State University Mechanical Engineering tcapehart@pc.fsu.edu Elizabeth Gildersleeve - FSU PC Mechanical Engineering Graduate High-Power Rocketry; Aerospace Systems Engineering; Recovery System Design; Autonomous Payload Deployment; Flight Testing & Verification Exploratory (the research question has been identified and design of approach is outlined) Screenshot 2026-03-21 162929.png No 2026 5th annual Undergraduate Research Symposium, April 17, 2025 https://pc.fsu.edu/student-research/symposium/research-symposium-program-portal?element_parents=elements/student_photo&ajax_form=1&_wrapper_format=drupal_ajax&token=l5ObmTFME1irikEef-xpJwKl4XT4sm10W2_ocd-dyK4
194 9042 Face to Face Poster session 10:00 Graduate and Undergraduate presentations Student Research Symposium Program Portal: Submission #194 5b59cec1-8633-4137-857b-f6e4e9c84f2c No Thu, 01/29/2026 - 08:04 PM Thu, 01/29/2026 - 09:17 PM Fri, 04/03/2026 - 01:44 PM Anonymous 146.201.10.24 Rachel Raffield rrachel1016@gmail.com E-Nose_Team_2026.png Shelby Godbee - Electrical Engineering; Dominic Weiland - Computer Engineering; Titus Campbell - Computer Engineering; Rachel Raffield - Electrical Engineering Shelby Godbee
Beginning my academic career as a computer science major, I found that my skills and interests were more aligned with that of electrical engineering. I loved learning about power systems, robotics, and microelectronic systems, and I am looking to pursue a career that involves these areas. I graduate in Fall of 2026.

Dominic Weiland
I transferred from Chipola College in Mariana and came to Panama City FSU. My interests are in computers and working around and with them, both with software and hardware.

Titus Campbell
I am from Panama City Florida, I am interested in a career in software engineering, and I graduate this Spring.

Rachel Raffield
After earning my AA in Music at Gulf Coast State College, I realized that I'd rather perform music as a hobby rather than as a career. I then made the decision to pursue electrical engineering at FSU-PC. The field immediately captured my interest; the endless amount of knowledge to pursue is both fascinating and motivating to me. I am interested in a career in defense, particularly one with a focus on communication systems, radar, and/or electronic warfare and protection. I graduate in Fall 2026.		 Electronic Nose To detect trace amount of various abnormal gases in the air, the electronic nose uses an array of eight highly sensitive metal-oxide semiconductor (MOS) gas sensors that change resistance when exposed to volatile chemical compounds. The previous iteration of the nose supported a single-chamber testing system which took one hour to complete analysis and required every sample to be prepared manually between tests. Our work builds upon the prior team's work by implementing multi-chamber support that will greatly reduce the amount of manual monitoring operation required. Dr. Saeed Rajput FSU-PC Electrical Engineering srajput@fsu.edu Ed Boardway electronic, nose, gas, detection, sensors Exploratory (the research question has been identified and design of approach is outlined) S26_Enose.png No 2026 5th annual Undergraduate Research Symposium, April 17, 2025 https://pc.fsu.edu/student-research/symposium/research-symposium-program-portal?element_parents=elements/student_photo&ajax_form=1&_wrapper_format=drupal_ajax&token=kbiEdnX1GFyVzY9dihtza7FMIPSv2u-y-Xx0o93UeKI
193 9041 Face to Face Poster session 10:00 Graduate and Undergraduate presentations Student Research Symposium Program Portal: Submission #193 5148f900-d0e1-46be-b88a-7cb8be3e0e6d No Thu, 01/29/2026 - 06:42 PM Thu, 01/29/2026 - 06:42 PM Fri, 04/10/2026 - 03:33 PM Anonymous 146.201.10.0 Jonathan Serbest, and Case Dyer jss24f@fsu.edu Professonal Photo of Case and Jonathan.png Mechanical Engineering Jonathan Serbest - Mechanical Engineering junior at Florida State University, Honors student, and current Vice President of RAM (Rocketry and Mechatronics) as well as SAME Chapter President in Panama City, FL. I’m gaining hands-on experience through an internship in the MEP field and plan to pursue a master’s in Systems Engineering to deepen my expertise. Passionate about engineering, leadership, and Olympic weightlifting. I'm seeking opportunities that value innovation, systems thinking, and a proactive, growth-oriented mindset.



Case Dyer - I am a highly motivated, hardworking, and principled student with experience in SolidWorks, 2-D AutoCAD, and basic computer skills pursuing a summer internship in the field of Mechanical Engineering.

What inspired me to enter into the field of Mechanical Engineering was when the engine in my 2003 VW Jetta 1.9L TDI failed. I decided to take it apart and find what had failed in my engine and how I could fix it. After much work, I ended up having to replace the entire cylinder head of my engine, but eventually I put it all back together and am still running this four-cylinder diesel saving machine 50,000 miles later with now 357,000 miles. 		L-PBF 3D Printed Inconel 718 Torsion and Fracture Surface Report Twelve additively manufactured Inconel 718 metal samples, a high-strength nickel-based alloy,
were subjected to mechanical loading tests and fracture surface examination. Six samples are
subjected to torsional loading to failure, while six samples are subjected to elastic tensile loading.
The specimens tested are split into two categories: heat-treated and un-heat-treated. The material
is manufactured using Laser Powder Bed Fusion (L-PBF), an additive manufacturing process in
which a high-energy laser selectively melts successive layers of metal powder to build a solid
component. Due to the newness of this technology, limited information is available on how the
L-PBF process affects material properties.
The purpose of these tests is to determine application-based mechanical properties of additively
manufactured Inconel 718 at room temperature under torsional and tensile loading. Properties of
interest include Ultimate Torsional Shear Strength, Torsional Yield Strength, Shear Modulus,
Modulus of Elasticity, Proportional Limit, and Poisson’s Ratio. The mechanical properties
determined for both heat-treated and un-heat-treated specimens show noticeable variation when
compared to published experimental values, indicating potential effects from additive
manufacturing parameters and post-processing conditions.
Overall, the tests demonstrate the ability of this high-strength, ductile material to withstand
considerable deformation under torsional loading. Fracture surface examination shows that both
sample types predominantly fail along the plane of maximum shear, producing flat fracture
surfaces consistent with ductile material behavior and predictions from Mohr’s circle for pure
torsion. This study contributes experimental insight into the mechanical response of L-PBF
Inconel 718 in torsion and tension.		 Yvonne Traynham Florida State University PCC Academic Faculty Office Su (PC_ACADSPT) 301010 ytraynham@fsu.edu Ed Boardway L-PBF 3D Printed Inconel 718 Complete No 2026 5th annual Undergraduate Research Symposium, April 17, 2025 https://pc.fsu.edu/student-research/symposium/research-symposium-program-portal?element_parents=elements/student_photo&ajax_form=1&_wrapper_format=drupal_ajax&token=BOodrEgD6EmylF-1JzHGT1HyQxWiGGF6RGzk3jmTnLI
192 9040 Face to Face Poster session 10:00 Graduate and Undergraduate presentations Student Research Symposium Program Portal: Submission #192 ac557637-4e14-4d98-95d1-561873970adc No Thu, 01/29/2026 - 04:49 PM Thu, 01/29/2026 - 04:52 PM Fri, 04/10/2026 - 03:33 PM Anonymous 146.201.10.14 Robert Copsey, Angel Alvarado Perez, Logan Smith, Noah Owens, and Kc Davis rjc20ct@fsu.edu Professional Photo.png Mechanical Engineering We are a team of mechanical engineering students from Panama City, Florida, dedicated to a range of disciplines including marine engineering, materials engineering, data engineering, and mechanics. By integrating these fields, we strive to optimize the design and development of innovative technologies.

Through industry-focused and research-driven projects, we challenge ourselves to consult, plan, and implement creative solutions to real-world engineering problems. This hands-on experience fosters both personal and professional growth, preparing us to become forward-thinking engineers.
 PRDCT – Powder Rheometric Device that Characterizes Torque For a material to be fed through a hopper, it often needs to be agitated with a rotating apparatus so that it will move as desired. The objective of this project is to design a test apparatus that can collect data regarding the torque required to “agitate” various materials. Upon collection of data, a predictive model will be developed. By developing a predictive model, necessary agitator components can be specified using material properties so that testing does not have to occur for every material. Twan Capehart FAMU-FSU College of Engineering Mechanical Engineering tcapehart@pc.fsu.edu Ed Boardway torque, powder rheometer, Merrick Exploratory (the research question has been identified and design of approach is outlined) Screenshot 2026-03-20 190255.png No 2026 5th annual Undergraduate Research Symposium, April 17, 2025 https://pc.fsu.edu/student-research/symposium/research-symposium-program-portal?element_parents=elements/student_photo&ajax_form=1&_wrapper_format=drupal_ajax&token=nwlQan1CbrOPHbeeXIx-aJ8uWF7ty0H6_sst4xGh39I
191 9039 Face to Face Poster session 10:00 Graduate and Undergraduate presentations Student Research Symposium Program Portal: Submission #191 c7f5e0c2-d77c-4974-880e-7471bec39af5 No Thu, 01/29/2026 - 12:20 PM Thu, 01/29/2026 - 12:55 PM Fri, 04/10/2026 - 01:00 PM Anonymous 146.201.10.28 Valeria Marulanda and Habiba Zeidan hmz24@fsu.edu photo_5100618417189883033_y.jpg Biochemistry (Valeria Marulanda), Pre-Health (Habiba Zeidan) Valeria- I'm originally from Miami, and science has always piqued my interest. In this research, I hope to expand my skills and implement them into my future career.

Habiba- Hi! I’m Habiba Zeidan:) I always grew up with an interest in natural sciences and the relation to the human brain & body. I hope this research opportunity gives me more insight, skills, & prepares me for my future career!!
 The Interaction of P:C Ratios and Exercise on Metabolic Plasticity and Longevity in Drosophila. This project explores how dietary macronutrient balance and exercise influence lifespan and metabolic health using Drosophila melanogaster as a model for human nutrition and aging. The primary goal is to examine how variations in the protein to carbohydrate ratio, combined with physical activity, affect longevity-related outcomes. Understanding optimal macronutrient composition is important because dietary balance plays a central role in metabolic regulation, muscle function, and age-related decline in humans.

Drosophila melanogaster is a powerful model organism due to strong genetic and physiological similarities to humans. Approximately 60 percent of human genes have functional equivalents in flies, and nearly 75 percent of genes associated with human disease are conserved. Flies also exhibit age-related declines in locomotor activity and mitochondrial function similar to humans, making them especially valuable for studying exercise, aging, and metabolic disease.

By analyzing how dietary composition and exercise interact to influence lifespan, this project aims to contribute to the broader understanding of nutritional strategies that may promote healthy aging. Insights gained from Drosophila models may help inform future research on optimizing diet and physical activity interventions to reduce age-related disease risk in humans.

Dr.Bre Minniefield Florida State University PC Biology bminniefield@pc.fsu.edu Drosophila melanogaster,dietary standardization Exploratory (the research question has been identified and design of approach is outlined) Screenshot 2026-03-31 at 10.36.54 PM.png No 2026 5th annual Undergraduate Research Symposium, April 17, 2025 https://pc.fsu.edu/student-research/symposium/research-symposium-program-portal?element_parents=elements/student_photo&ajax_form=1&_wrapper_format=drupal_ajax&token=G-HHlULfSX0PJUJMLQbaCmefINjsZr_y4yiN7v8eA_8
190 9038 Face to Face Poster session 10:00 Graduate and Undergraduate presentations Student Research Symposium Program Portal: Submission #190 38b67488-d62e-4e7b-b208-c984f070912e No Thu, 01/29/2026 - 10:39 AM Thu, 01/29/2026 - 10:47 AM Fri, 04/03/2026 - 01:43 PM Anonymous 146.201.10.2 Anastasia Adams she/her aa24t@fsu.edu FSU photo ID.jpg Psychology My name is Anastasia Adams and I am in the undergraduate psychology program here at Florida State University in Panama City, FL. Although my center of focus is psychology, I am passionate about conservation. When I took the biology lab for non-majors in the fall, professor Sarah Wofford-Mares taught me much about coastal erosion. I was honored when she offered me this opportunity to present the research we did last semester. The focus of the project was to determine how much shoreline armoring, or man-made infrastructure such as sea walls and jetties, affects coastal erosion and biodiversity. Shoreline Armoring: Is it Good? Bad? Or Ugly? Natural shorelines are increasingly favored over armored shorelines in Florida due to concerns about the ecological impacts of shoreline hardening. This study examined three armored and six natural shorelines at the Florida State University campus in Panama City, Florida, to evaluate whether hardened structures contribute to localized coastal erosion. Over a four-month period, slope changes, wave energy, and biodiversity indicators (including invertebrate and vegetation richness and evenness) were measured at each site using standardized field methods. The results showed that natural shorelines located adjacent to armored structures experienced elevated erosion rates. Additionally, notable differences in biodiversity and wave energy were observed between shoreline types, with armored sites exhibiting reduced biological diversity and altered wave conditions. These patterns suggest that shoreline armoring may have physical and ecological effects that extend beyond the structure itself. In particular, the study highlights how even small-scale shoreline modifications can influence sediment transport, habitat structure, and long-term ecological resilience across adjacent coastal areas. Overall, the findings provide important insight into how shoreline design influences coastal stability and ecological health. These findings reinforce the need for shoreline designs that balance human use with ecological function, particularly as coastal communities face increasing environmental pressures. Hurricanes and other natural disasters pose significant risks to coastal communities, compounding the natural processes of erosion that continue despite human intervention. By highlighting the trade offs associated with hardened versus natural shoreline approaches, this study offers valuable guidance for future restoration planning, permitting decisions, and coastal management strategies along Florida’s increasingly vulnerable coastline. Sarah Wofford-Mares Florida State University Panama City, Fl Biology sw22ba@fsu.edu Conservation, Shoreline Management, Biodiversity Complete No 2026 5th annual Undergraduate Research Symposium, April 17, 2025 https://pc.fsu.edu/student-research/symposium/research-symposium-program-portal?element_parents=elements/student_photo&ajax_form=1&_wrapper_format=drupal_ajax&token=NEO8CktJoozwX_UY2hNCzMLADpIH9Lco7pzYb2-IIYI
189 9037 Asynchronous Online Presentation https://drive.google.com/file/d/1-0I--Tq6xmrEOAZsDCwv0gyo9vR8mdCb/view?usp=sharing Student Research Symposium Program Portal: Submission #189 0e0d21af-cac4-4594-bba6-6a1f060ccc49 No Wed, 01/28/2026 - 06:53 PM Wed, 01/28/2026 - 07:40 PM Fri, 04/10/2026 - 03:34 PM Anonymous 2603:8098:1d00:88fa:1c92:2b93:fd92:7256 Courtnie Coleman she/her/hers cc24bb@fsu.edu USPH-0121-316-1.JPG MS Systems Engineering Courtnie Coleman is an Electrical/Avionics Engineer at Airbus Helicopters Inc, with eight years of experience in the Aviation industry. Her role involves integrating avionics systems, focusing on designing, implementing, and evaluating electrical systems in military aircraft. She holds a Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering from the University of Central Florida and is currently pursuing a Master’s in Systems Engineering. Throughout her aerospace career, Courtnie has contributed to various projects and has helped design notable aircraft. She is also dedicated to community outreach and has been inspiring young students in engineering and aerospace through workshops for middle schoolers over the past three years. Leadership Biography Paper - Poster This work highlights the inspiring leadership journey of Bozoma “Boz” Saint John—an influential, people-centered leader, marketing powerhouse, and author. Having served as a marketing executive for industry giants like Netflix, Uber, and PepsiCo, Bozoma's dynamic leadership style has left a mark on workplace culture and the role of women in leadership. This exploration delves into her unique approaches, the impact of her leadership from a woman's perspective, and the powerful influence leaders can have on their teams. Dr. Georgiadis College of Engineering IME dgeorgiadis@eng.famu.fsu.edu Brent Melvin P.E., David Melvin P.E., Brian Lemieux P.E., Grant Harris P.E., Scott Golden P.E., Leanna Bell E.I., Quaid VanHuss P.E., Russel Large P.E. Jacob Bryant, KayLeigh Pauly Leadership, attributes, marketing, motivation, Bozoma “Boz” Saint John, impact Complete 2026 5th annual Undergraduate Research Symposium, April 17, 2025 https://pc.fsu.edu/student-research/symposium/research-symposium-program-portal?element_parents=elements/student_photo&ajax_form=1&_wrapper_format=drupal_ajax&token=JBv5m6tCPF2RNRZYbp9LvwRygOi_4yFhai4HeISHscA
188 9036 Face to Face Poster session 10:00 Graduate and Undergraduate presentations Student Research Symposium Program Portal: Submission #188 76beca47-d440-48e7-9806-808ea24afe74 No Wed, 01/28/2026 - 06:28 PM Wed, 01/28/2026 - 06:28 PM Fri, 04/03/2026 - 01:42 PM Anonymous 146.201.10.18 Lydia Wilkinson she/her lkw21b@fsu.edu IMG_5882.png Applied Behavior Analysis Lydia Wilkinson is a second year graduate student at Florida State University and a clinician with the Early Childhood Autism Program. Her academic and clinical interests focus on communication behaviors, early language development, and prevention-oriented interventions for children with autism. Her current research examines the use of functional analysis methodology to inform spontaneous mand training. A Functional Analysis of Communication Behaviors The purpose of the present study is to replicate and extend functional analysis procedures described by Plavnick and Ferreri (2013) to examine multiple topographies of communication and the motivating operations under which they occur in young children with autism spectrum disorder. One child aged 2–6 years with a limited vocal repertoire and established nonverbal communication will participate. A paired-stimulus preference assessment will identify preferred stimuli for experimental conditions. Using a multielement design, communication responses will be assessed across play (control), attention, tangible, and demand conditions to identify differential responding associated with specific environmental contingencies. Dependent variables will include the frequency or latency of gestural communication topographies identified through indirect assessment and pilot probes. A secondary purpose is to evaluate the correspondence between indirect assessment outcomes and directly observed communication behaviors. Results indicated that two of the three target behaviors occurred most frequently during the tangible condition; the third behavior (vocalizations) occurred across all conditions. These results indicate that the participant's nonvocal communication behavior is maintained by access to tangibles. This study contributes to prevention-oriented assessment practices in applied behavior analysis and early communication intervention. Leah Koehler Florida State University Psychology koehler@pc.fsu.edu Brent Melvin P.E., David Melvin P.E., Brian Lemieux P.E., Grant Harris P.E., Scott Golden P.E., Leanna Bell E.I., Quaid VanHuss P.E., Russel Large P.E. Autism Spectrum Disorder, Communication, Manding, Functional Analysis Complete Screenshot 2026-03-27 at 11.33.21 AM.png No 2026 5th annual Undergraduate Research Symposium, April 17, 2025 https://pc.fsu.edu/student-research/symposium/research-symposium-program-portal?element_parents=elements/student_photo&ajax_form=1&_wrapper_format=drupal_ajax&token=w3nVstPOSoGPv5vh7xcGGqVA-7j7L3659AdLRnDXLpw
187 9035 Face to Face Poster session 10:00 Graduate and Undergraduate presentations Student Research Symposium Program Portal: Submission #187 5c17cdd8-2d56-4163-8f08-8bc0b4418ff1 No Tue, 01/27/2026 - 09:47 PM Tue, 01/27/2026 - 09:47 PM Fri, 04/03/2026 - 01:42 PM Anonymous 2600:1700:2165:ac10:2ce9:6cca:45c8:2303 Emma Zweber She/her epz20b@fsu.edu Screenshot 2026-01-27 at 8.46.58 PM.png Applied Behavior Analysis My name is Emma Zweber. I am currently a second year graduate student in the Applied Behavior Analysis master's program at Florida State University. After I graduate, I plan to work as a Board Certified Behavior Analyst (BCBA) in a clinic setting. I enjoy working with children with autism spectrum disorder, specifically working on increasing communication and daily living skills while decreasing maladaptive behaviors. In the future I intend to work and conduct research in nursing home settings with elders with Alzheimer's and dementia. Token-to-Trim: Utilizing a Token Economy to Increase Haircutting Tolerance My poster displays the rationale, procedures and results for a protocol I designed and implemented for an eight-year old boy with autism spectrum disorder. The purpose of this protocol was to increase reinforcement utilized for his haircutting desensitization program. The clinical team implemented a variety of programs to help the client receive a haircut in the absence of avoidance and maladaptive behaviors. However, previous attempts proved to be unsuccessful, as the client avoided a haircut when brought to the salon. Therefore, a protocol was developed to increase the reinforcement utilized throughout his haircutting desensitization program. This protocol utilized token economy procedures to motivate the client to continuously make progress with receiving a haircut. After implementing the token economy, the client quickly mastered his original hair cutting program, and successfully received a hair cut in a salon with zero maladaptive behaviors. Madelynn Roberson Florida State University Applied Behavior Analysis mmr23b@fsu.edu Brent Melvin P.E., David Melvin P.E., Brian Lemieux P.E., Grant Harris P.E., Scott Golden P.E., Leanna Bell E.I., Quaid VanHuss P.E., Russel Large P.E. Autism, Haircutting, Desensitization, Token Economy Complete Yes 2026 5th annual Undergraduate Research Symposium, April 17, 2025 https://pc.fsu.edu/student-research/symposium/research-symposium-program-portal?element_parents=elements/student_photo&ajax_form=1&_wrapper_format=drupal_ajax&token=KWx4bCN5kMfq4GJG-aSLuw365jRO5j4gTqJe65PSFw8
186 9034 Face to Face Poster session 10:00 Graduate and Undergraduate presentations Student Research Symposium Program Portal: Submission #186 75d5d647-ccaa-4864-8920-9beadfdf34e2 No Tue, 01/27/2026 - 07:57 PM Tue, 01/27/2026 - 08:16 PM Fri, 04/03/2026 - 01:42 PM Anonymous 50.30.143.140 Chinara Haynes She, Her chinarahaynes@gmail.com IMG_5450.png Psychology Chinara Haynes is a Masters student at Florida State Panama city, studying applied behavior analysis. Chinara hopes to become a Board Certified Behavior Analyst (BCBA) upon graduation. She also plans on developing a clinic for children with disabilities in which they acquire the skills they need in order to live independently. Tangled in Tangibles: Cracking the Case of Bluey’s Outbursts Bluey is a 3-year-old girl with autism who has difficulty communicating, playing with others, and staying safe. She often has vocal outbursts, such as screaming, yelling, or crying. These outbursts usually happen when she is asked to do something, when she has to stop a fun activity, or when a toy does not work the way she expects. Because of these behaviors, it is harder for her teachers and therapists to teach her new skills and keep sessions running smoothly. Observations showed that her outbursts might help her avoid tasks, get back a preferred toy, or make adults move away. A functional analysis was used to figure out which of these reasons best explains why Bluey’s outbursts happen. Leah Koehler Florida State University Psychology-Applied Behavior Analysis koehler@pc.fsu.edu Brent Melvin P.E., David Melvin P.E., Brian Lemieux P.E., Grant Harris P.E., Scott Golden P.E., Leanna Bell E.I., Quaid VanHuss P.E., Russel Large P.E. Functional Analysis Complete Screenshot 2026-01-27 at 8.13.50 PM.png Yes 2026 5th annual Undergraduate Research Symposium, April 17, 2025 https://pc.fsu.edu/student-research/symposium/research-symposium-program-portal?element_parents=elements/student_photo&ajax_form=1&_wrapper_format=drupal_ajax&token=TD8kSb66KowEl-sKAHg3aiRZzZ9hjRduubO67X8IsYA